Composition of the Brazilian race

According to the data of 20 10, 47.3% of the Brazilian population is white, 43. 1% is mixed-race, 7.6% is black, 2. 1% is Asian, and the rest are Indians and other yellow people.

The vast majority of Brazilians live in the northeastern, southeastern and southern States and along the Atlantic coast. Portuguese is a common language, which absorbs many Indian and African words and forms Brazilian Portuguese. More Catholicism. There are many churches, churches and monasteries, which have great influence on political and social life. Most festivals originated from Catholic religious festivals.

Extended data:

There are significant racial and cultural differences in Brazil. Most residents in the south are of European descent, which can be traced back to immigrants from Italy, Germany, Poland, Spain, Ukraine and Portugal at the beginning of the19th century. Some residents in the north and northeast are locals and some are of European or African descent. The southeast region is the most widely distributed region of Brazilian nationalities. There are mainly white (mainly Portuguese and Italian descendants) hybrids, African-Brazilian hybrids, Asians and Indians in this area.

So throughout Brazil, Brazilians, Portuguese and Africans began to mix together frequently. Indians who used to live in this area have obvious cultural characteristics in this area, such as black and white mottled that the Portuguese think is peaceful, and began to attack the Amorites. Then it caused a disaster, and they began to attack and destroy the villages inside.

1532, since the establishment of St. Vincent, the Portuguese began to come here as colonists. Due to the development of mining industry in the18th century, the kings of Portuguese states began to come here one after another, as well as slaves from Angola and Mina in Africa, all of whom belonged to African aborigines. From the first year of colonial rule, the proportion of blacks began to increase greatly.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Brazil